davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
"Opp Lorsr In Crows.

"ODD Lors" In G1ovEs.
We make these low prices in order to dispose
OF the Gloves Saturday morning.
Ladies' B. But Pinked- wrist Suede Gloves, in
Tan shades. Sizes 6A. 81. 81. Z, and IN.
REDUCED FROM 81 TO soc. PER PAIR.
ladies' Shut. Tan Mousquetaire Suede
Gloves. Sizes 6x, 6A, z, and N
REDUCED FROM 85c TO Soc PER PAIR.
lot of Ladies' g. But. Length Jersey Silk
Gloves. embroidered wrist, in Tans, Browns,
and Black.
REDUCED FROM 135 TO 81 PER PAIR
] lot of Ladies' g. But. Mousquetaire Chamois-
skin Gloves
REDUCED FROM 81 .25 TO 81 PER PAIR.
We shall also offer miscellaneous lot of ''odd
SIZES left from our regular lines at greatly re-
duced prices
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
Corner 18th and F sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
More WASH GooDs REpucr1oSs

AAOhE w Ash OOODS 1OEDUCTlONS.
We are dropping prices way down to move the
goods Immediately.
l Line Of Fine American Sateens in light col
orings.
REDUCED FROM 12hc TO &c. PER YARD
Think of choice Satteens cut from the piece
at.Sc. per yard
Our best Crinkled Seersuckers In the choicest
stripes,
REDUCED FROM 121sc. TO 1Oc. PER YARD.
Lot Of Fine Satteens closely resembling tho
French, choice variety Of ht-ground colors,
with fancy figures,
REDUCED FROM 15c. TO 12hc PER YARD.
"Short Lengths" of best Freres K9chlin's
French Sateens, to yards,
REDUCED FROM 25c. TO 15c. PER YARD.
Miscellaneous lot Of "Short Lengths" in Cling
hams. Calicoes. Cambrics. Batistes, &C., at ex-
ceedingly low Remnant" prices.
(Second aoor)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Corner 18th and F SITS. u. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

Win their purpose best and at the same time
greatly sccommodste THE STAR, II they viii send in
before noon tomorrow their announcements for the
extra large edition of Saturdays paper the forms of
which must be sent to press much earlier than the
oshar ave days Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

GAIL BEFORE 1 O'c1ock To.MonRow
The demand this morning for Jouvin's French Kid
Gloves at 68c terrific Extra assistants at Glove
Counter tomorrow. Look in the PALAIS ROYAL
window for grandest Glove display made in WASH
ington. $50 dozen pairs Gloves exhibited. Close
o'clock to-morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

ESoR RENT-THREE BRICK: TEN ROOMS; BAY
4 WINDOW; all modern improvements; al 20 St
NV; $4S Per month In advance Inquire 90 y y.
ave. NV. yy2q-2ts
EQR RENT-A LARGE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
5000 square feet Of ground surface two stories. .
arSs SHOP and complete set Of tools both
On On Sster 81 foot OF 10Th e. Az larse two-story
NE gss and Hsfer 200 ~ Sa,r snr}.'e ne "A 70
corner i4th and SITS. u. W.
JAMES +. BARBOUR.
Lumber Merchant
y2e-6t 14th and NV.
TrOR RENT-THREE.SToRY BRICK. ROOMS.
4 1913 ID st. NV; modem improvements; rent,
NJ Inquire st go It'll ST. NV, upstairs Mrs. J.
Lon PENTHOUSE Az o ST. n. W; IL ROOMS.
at 1000 Ost. jy.9-5t.
Eok RENT-THENEwB BRICK HOUSE. 1898 18TH
y st NV: 8 Rooms. laundry and cellar; all modern
improvements rent ESQ per month. Apply NJ ,ewelry
store, 1906 l4th ST NV jy2Q-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
SrAH SHOE HOUSE
CLEARING SALE.

u
CLEARING SALE
Our ensire stock Of Summer Shoes and Slippers 70
Dc closed out Ut great sacrce to make for Fan
Coon splendid chance 70 secure footwear ct greatly
reduced Prices
All Of our Ladisp Low Oxfefd Tiss, Newport TIES
ana Low Button. regular price q and S125 reduced
to Csc.
Regular 75c. Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers reduced to
18c
Al OF our Hssesf snd Childrsns Oxford Tie and Low
sutton regular price 75c. and 81, reduced to SOC.
All Of our % Mems Low-Strap Ties. Oxfords and
Low Button. reduced to s1.25.
Mems Low-Quartered Shoes all styles warranted
eenufns CALI regular price 81 SO to SS, reduced TO
sl65
Mems Embroidered Slippers. regular price 81. 70.
duced to SOC.
oOc Infants' Button Shoes reduced to 25c.
QUO. Cnald's Spring Heels reduced to 4Oc.
u Misses' Button Shoes reduced to &c.
SLxo Youths School Shoes reduced to OOc
SLoO Boys Button or Lace reduced to 81.
SL7o Meu's Shoes. all styles, reduced to S125.
eA5O Ladies' Kid Button reduced 10 81.
TIE STAR SHOE HOUSE,
-s.e-an 72e SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

THrnxoxrrrn 100 In Tn SHADE
CALLS FOR
THIN CLOTHES.
HAVE YOU GOT THEN
We Are high toned enough to keep the real
seenucker,.
Pongees
and Nuns serses,
and low toned enough to tssps
Cost and Vest for q.
Never sold hah % many any pssvisas ssasos. asa
We are not done yet.
ALPACA COATS
have been popular this summer. and with good
rssson-pressuting good looks With low prsua Ne
have them In
Many ColorA
PONGEEs,
You know, are yellow. They are made Of all silk
form Of alpaca fabric
Ash for the Genuine.
The limitations will not wash.
sEERsucKER
is made in India Of Cotton and slk the colored part
being Silk. The unequal proportions Of Cotton and
Silk causes 1t to crinkls when washed. The imita-
lions are best made with cotton fiber crntles being
formed in the vesve The real IL psrSsctly smooth
until washed
Everything In Thin Clothinc
Third floor:
Elevator.
White Flannel Suits up ths.s.
@14S Derbys
should be investigated In the ssms connection
Soon be too late for strsws and early for bcfa
Lisht-Colored Dsrbys
Value from
$3.50 to s17o
Soldier
To Close.
Tomorrow %
BOYS DAY.
Sailor Suit. IS Cents:
Who Buyss
Give a Boy Shirt Waist and pair Of pants and he
is dressed in Summer Lots Of these in
Our STOCK.
Mems Clothing-Third Floor
Hat Department-Fsst Floor.
Boys Clothing-Second Floor.
Shoe Department-First Floor
Furnishing Goods-First Floor
Trunk Dspartment-Fourth Floor.
Tailoring Depsrtment-Fourth Tlooe
sAKS AND COMPANY,
ALL-ARoUND cLOTHE1a
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
jy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

A NJ WILSON'S TURKISH DROPS-TT Is A
A., tset wyrth fno~ing. and when known to % re-
1ekhpetec thst A. n WlIsOD's 1urkisn Drops will in
lev minute relieve the case OF Dyspepsia Dar
H. Iolic Cramps. Cholera IniantuIn or any disease
we sion tch resulting in pain uneasiness. For
&13 ~ ~or1SS1sts generally GENERAL AGENCY,
e~~ u. - " 3y7.ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

Only 5 HouRs To SELL
The balance Of our stock of Parasols saturday
from to oclock.l We propose to be equal to
the emergency, and to insure their disposal
have REDUCED the previously REDUCED
PRICES
Paraso!s that have been selling at 1915,
81. so, &5, and So 80 each,
HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO 81 EACH.
Parasols that have been selling at s., %. 80,
SO, and 1915 each,
HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO $3.50 EACH
Main floor: through arch)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
y29 Cor IL tn and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
ODD TB1ses In C1orHrse.

THIS IS THE TINE OF YEAR WHEN GENTLE
MAN ARE LIKELY TO WANT ODD GARMENTS
10 RUN THROUGH THE SEASON
1T IS RATHER LATE TO BUY WASH TRoUs-
Frs. But PAIR OF LIGHT-wEIGHT CAssI.
MERK SERGE OR CHEv1OT PANTALooSs TO
PIECE OUT" SUIT, WILL OFTEN ENABLE A
MAN TO MAKE A COAT AND VEST DO SERVICE
UNTIL OCTOBER OR NOVEMBER. WE HAVE
JUST HAD NUMBER OF VERY DESIRABLE
PATTERNS OF TROUsERINGs MADE UP IN THE
LATEST STYLE THEY ARE IN PLAIN GOODS,
Is MIXTURES AND IN STRIPES
WHILE AT THIS TINE OF YEAR ONE DOES
BOT WANT TO BUY WASH TROUSERS, THE
SAME DOES NOT APPLY TO COATS AND VESTS,
FOR ONE WEARS A THIN COAT AND VEST
LATER IN TIE SEASON THAN THIN PANTS
OUR STOCK CONTAINS VERY DESIRABLE
THINGS IN THIS LINE. AND WHETHER YOU
WANT SOMETHING CHEAP FOR OFFICE WEAR
On THE FINEST THIN GOODS THAT ARE MADE
We CAN SUPPLY YOU
THERE IS SPECIAL DEMAND THIS YEAR
FOR PoNaEE SILK COATS AND VESTS. HAVE
AEvxR SOLD AS MANY BEFoRE WE HAVE A
NEW LINE OF THESE. OF IKE FINEST GRADE
JUST MADE Up. AND FINISHED IN THE BEST
AANxER, EVERY SEAM BEING sEwEp WITH
SILK AND VERY CAREFULLY STITCHED.
FEW SIZES LEFT OF THOSE FINE ROYAL
SILK "a PURE SILK. MADE IN GERMANY COATS
AND VESTS. THEY ARE STRIPED GOODS. sUs
WILL NOT FADE THEM NOR WATER ISJURR
THEM
ALSO CALCUTTA AND DOMESTIC sERRsUCKER
GOODS. ALL GRADES BLACK ALPACA COATS
EXCEPT THE POOREST
FINE LINE OF THIN DRESS SUITS FOR
DoYs TO IA YEARS
K q BARNUM co.
1rIou WANT The
BEST FUEL SOLD
In the District at fair prices eaH on
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
Who supply more families with
COAL. COKE. AND WOOD
Than any firm in the United States.
wharves. Depot. and Railroad Yard. 18th aud Waite,
S.in Once: 1909 Fstp.w
.ia eve NV, Sd and SITS NV, Iiia 9Th st NV iatf
sIa Water sta sw, il3 10th ST.
coenecelon Win main office by telephone ty29
A N. WILSON'S TURKISH DRoPs.-IT Is
hat he T rnsn Drop. 70 VII e re
minute relieve the worst Of Dyspepsia Disr
- SoAe cramps Cholera lntantuIn, any disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

GTEAM WELL BORING.-WEIIs BORED ron
- cities towns. villages farms hotels, breweres Dr..
vsse residences, rslroads, &C. Satisfaction Sn.rrS
teed. solicit correspondence
3e25-2m' HURON A. HUXETT, Hassrssovp. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
w situation chambermaid and nurse. waitress
best of references. Call at 1903 18th st It.
"ANTED-EXPERT LADY TYPEWRITER OF
w experience in insurance and lawyers Offices, will
work for $5 per week. few more pupils taken in
shorthand. evenings, 50 for course, EXPERT, Star
Office. jy29-2ts
WANTED-BY A RELIABLE MAN, THOROUGH
w ly experienced with cast and wrought iron work
of every description, situation as foreman first
ty2S-3t'
MANIFESTATIONS FOR COOKS, MAIDS,
w ho9sekeepers, nurses, farm hands drivers, wait
clerks families, stores hotels &C City country
and resorts; BURNHAM'S Employment Headquar-
tiers, 630-632 ST. NV. ty27-3ts
WANTED-KNOW The HEADQUARTERS FOR
w cooks. housekeepers. chambermaids, nurses,
houseworkers, men cooks walters, porters. farm and
dairy1nen, with references. NATIONAL LABOR BU-
REAU, Glib 9TH st. NV. ty256t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
FOR RENT-FLATS

IHOR RENT-WEST END FLATS, 1920 ST. NV
Il three rooms, bath pantry with sink. coal closet
meter; rent, 60. INQUIRE of JANITOR. iy27-:}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

uSOR SAIf-CHEAP-A HORSE lBS HANDS
y seven Years. sound and kind Coupe, RockAwry and
harness 1n good order 70 match separately OF 10
tS19-.lt. -'' %.A''"@4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
PERSONAL.

I'm ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND UPON
Jus we now prepared to pay full value for Gents
Secondhand Clothing. Address call ut JUSTH'S
Old Stand 610 st. NV. jy16-6m
OIVI. SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers Send 10c. to bookstores or 20
g. W. FLYNN, 4 n, Ivy Institute.
t7-lms Southwest corner 9Th and sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
EoR RENT-HoUsEs

EoR RENT-HOUSES
3l5 18th st. NV,
ross. Sept. l. l1r.SS3.a'
9l5 i NV. 14r.........S
l1Oo ID st. s.e..11r.. fur. 81
Ifo1 L St II. w, 10r-...3
Upper part laos p ST. !,
1877 q st. NV. 1r.......2
LOO Sd st. n. v Or .:,3 5
59l L ct. NV. Sr....222.5
33l c It Sc, Sra 20.i
.22 + st. s.~.. Sr.........2
So Myrtle st. n.e- Or. III
6o9 c st. s.w.. 4r.......1
1901 9th st. n. w. 4r....l
SO ID st.aw., 6rs. las
11S 10th st. ne, 6r. IL
Oak Lawn. 10th st. eX.
2l1 Express al. NV, ar. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT DAYS
xDMONsTON's SHOE aToRRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

NoO ~ Ii IAI<<AA ILD l. IA l. I<s
NOR RENT-coTTAGE "a. CIRCLE. WASHING
E ton Grove in good condition. large and coInIno-
balance of season. NJ d. PECK, s34 ST., OF q the
Grove. y2b-3t
NOR sALE--METRoPOLIs VIEW" ADJOINING
I lexington" 21,s acres high ground. fine groyes
&C. U. and W extended Will run directly through
FARD0N. 1926 D st. ,yxS-lw
INoR RENT-FIvE-RooM COTTAGE IN mel
It Park" Hyattsvie porch large lot good water
two minutes walk from station; % trains daily cum.
Bate sac. Apply 424 5th St NV j2S-3t
NOR SALE-25 ACRES OF LAND; TWO HOusEa
IL with all improvements: about a mfle beyond Ten
1eytown. known rs Aurdoeks Mill Apply prem
ises ty23-ots
IyOR SALON EASY TERMs-A RARE CHANCE
Il for suburban property. hne house with 10 rooms
aud all mod, mps one scre Of ground with fine well
Of water it. Corner Of l1th aud Clifton sta next 10
Mrs Gen LogAnh For further information call Is
1201 st NV V16I2w
INOR sALE-535 ACRES OF LAND. FRONTING
Il ON both sides Conduit Road etretchiae from
Brooke Park Hotel 70 Cabin John Bridge frpntn9
houses. Price .6o6 0nsLs cssi. Sslsnss one one
JOHN z BRAIL 4 CO
.eo0.2m 1871 a.
LOR sALE-sIxTY CHOICE SELECTIONS o.
- small homes Of from ONE TO 100 acres; Improved
and unifnproved, within from one-hah mile 10 threS
miles Of the ciy: very cheap and on very terna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
WANTED--HOUSES.

VVANTED-FOR FIRST CLASS TENANT, FOR
w one or more years House, not less than IL rooms;
west Of 10th and north Of sts rent not to exceed
81 900 per annum r. H. 7. LEOPOLD,
jy29-3t 1881 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

WANTED - DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU-
W reau conducted by ladies. Men and women, white
springs,with reference III st. NV. joel 6w'
WANTED-A GOOD. SETTLED WHITE WOMAN,
w to take charge of large dining room. Must
have reliable reference. Address SURETY, Star
Office. jy6-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
,340S n ct. NV, s.rs. ...e22
1nb 10 lSpfS Md ave

,340S n ct. NV, .rs. ..e22
li02 20 1906 Md. ave.
ne. or ....-.....-:o
81 Myrtle 81. n.e-.9r.....15
Upper part soo b st. 5.
asss fiii st. ..s.. Or. ..::i L
2030 Boy st NV. 4r. -
8 Foundry al. NV. 4rs 10
235 10th st. NV. Ar. 10
$50. 53S. $40 18th st.
3Qs Alley bet. Sd 4 4th
X h l. SITS ne, AID
320 Cedar Court NV.
*rs.....-.............S.JO
63l Essex Court NV, 4r..S
~ @ At. ne, 4r......-..s
Upper Part o24 Del.ave.
he, y
Mower County transcript., 1887-09-28
Advice For H6t Dax,.

1t would be far better for all in
good health, whether they live active
or sedentary lives, a. the hot season
approaches, to largely forego the use
Of meat. eating it no oftner than once q
day, and very many can safely exclude
it entirely from their diet during the
summer months. Eggs and fish are
among the most admirable substitutes:
vegetables and fruits in season are
really essential to man, and if he SUBJ
sists largely upon them he will not on
" suffer much less from the heat, but
he will enjoy far better health during
warm weather. Alcoholic stimulants
are even more hurtful in that period
than in the cool months. Beer drink
ers will do well to substitute claret OF
medoc for their favorite tipple, or what
is still better, to live for the next three
months, at least, strictly temperate
lives.
Mower County transcript., 1887-09-28
$500 Reward.

f you suffer from dull, heavy head
ache, obstruction of the nasal passages, dis.
charges falling from the head into the
throat, sometimes profuse, watery and
acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous
purulsnt, bloody and putrsd; il the eyes
are weak, watery and infamed; and there
is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoration
of offensive matter, together with scabs
from ulcers; thevoice being changed and
having nasal twang; tho breath offensive
smell and taste impaired; experience a
sensation Of dizziness, with mental dc
preston, q hacking cough, and general
debility, then. you are suffering from
above named symptoms are Hkely to be
present in any ono case at one time. or in
cases annually, without maniD Dstine half Of
the above symptoms, result in consumption,
and end In the grave. No disease is 90
common, more deceptive and dangerous,
less understood or moro unsuccessfully
treated by physicians. Tho manufacturer
Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, III
good faith, $500 reward for case Of catarrh
which they cannot cure. The Remedy is
sold by druggists at only so cents -5:4s
Mower County transcript., 1887-09-28
Tho Old Beau.

Taking him at his best, says a writer
in an English magazine, the old beau is
man of whom would speak with all
respect and gratitude, for London
society owes much to him. A gentle
man and a man of the world, he is a
frequenter of the pleasantest dinner
tables in town, where his presence must
always be welcome. He comes in
jaunty and well dressed, with flower
in his buttonhole, and the latest scrap
of news from the seat of war upon his
lips, and the latest bon mot wherewith
to amuse the company, ready to bepro-
duced on the first opportunity. Ifhe is
bon vivant he is always blessed with
good appetite, and every right-minded
hostess is pleased that her good things
should be done full justice to-. and the
knowledge that he is critical in matters
culinary will only have stimulated her
efforts that all that is produced at
her table should come up to the mark of
her favored guests high standard of ex-
cellence, In addition, he is invariably
a pleasant and q lively talker. He un-
derstands the artof conversation to per-
fection, has a veritable instinct as to
what subjects are dangerous, and where
there are pitfalls to avoid. He may be
q nobody in himself, but he is known to
everybody, and what is more, he knows
all about everybody else. He remem-
bers that Mrs. A. s father died in mad
house, and that it is desirable to steer
the frail bark of conversation clear of a
discussion of the lunacy commission.
Neither has he forgotten that Mr.. BIS
sister went through the divorce court
last season, and that Lady C.'s uncle
committed suicide 10 years ago, so that
it would be injudicious to dwell upon
any of these topics in the presence of
their sorrowing relatives. In this
manner be is frequently invaluable to
his friends, and his, ready tact is often
the means Of avertng social blunder
on an embarrassing pause.
Mower County transcript., 1887-09-28
Gen. Grant's Daughter.

Lucy Hooper il Philade delphia Tele-
graph: The deep afecti ion called forth
by Gen. Grant $ great qualities IN the
hearts Of his countrymen has naturally
caused his children TO become objects
of sincere interest to the American Ma
ton. The famous ex-P Presidents only
and idolized daughter has, above all,
been regarded with kindly sympathy.
] have lately read some interesting par
hculars respecting Mrs. Sartoris, and I
deem it no Infringement Of her domestic
privacy. in view of the unfortunate
publicity that her matrimonial affairs
Through no. fault sgof her own, most
assuredly) have already attained, to give
them to the world. That her marriage
has been. a,most ill-starred one as re-
CARDS the character and the habits of
her English husband no one can
for one instant deny. But what is,
! think, less known, and what deserves
to be widely known are the courage
and strength of character that Mrs.
!Sartoris has of late years displayed
under most trying circumstances. Her
marriage was one of passionate affec-
ton on her side at least. Her attach
ment to her foreign wooer was proof
against all the advice and the warnings
of her family and her friends She
has accepted the consequences sof her
act with a courageous dignity that is
beyond all praise. We're she to leave
her husband and insist upon. a + legal
separation, rs it was at one time widely
reported that she was about to- do, he
could BY the laws Of England take from
her her children, and Mrs. Sartoris is
too tender a mother to contemplate for
q moment such contingency. H. She
is much beloved by her father-in-law,
who is very fond and proud of her eldest
son, fine boy. who has just been sent
to public school. She has house in
London, this year. for the season. en-
tertains her American friends, and
assumes the position as head of her
own household, which Mr.. Sartoris
ought to take, and which she
takes in his stead. Her beau.
ty has matured and ripened into
an added brilliancy; but, handsome,
admired, and most wofuny welded as
she is, no charge, even Of coquetry, OF
flirtatiousness, has been brought against
her, Such is the true position of a
much-talked-about state of affairs.
Mower County transcript., 1887-09-28
AHitch inTfme

~ ..How do I keep my trousers from
bagging at the knees?'' echoedSan old
man who had served many years in the
British navy, in response to New
York Sun reporters question. ''Why.
that's one of the simplest things in the
world if a man only knows how, and
will put himself to . little trouble at
first. Jack Tar's trousers, as you know,
are very close reefed and built snug and
taut all the way down until near the
bottom, where they are giycn full sail
and spread themselves well over the
boots. They are the very kind that are
apt to bag at the knees; GO one spf the
first things the young landlubber is
. taught when he enters the navy is how
to wear them. No doubt you have
often heard Of the sailor taking q hitch
ID his trousers every time he sits down,
and no doubt you thought: he
did It merely as d sort Of intro
duction to the yarn he was
.about to spin. Yes, few people would
imagine that the hitch is what keeps
the trousers straight; but JUST think q
moment and you will reco1lect that they
fit very tight around the knee, and that
whenever you sit down and poke out
your knees you stretch the cloth. That's
what makes the bagging. By taking
- few bitches ID your trousers when
you sit down you leave plenty Of slack
Mower County transcript., 1887-09-28
The Gem Beryl.

The deposit Of precious stones. of the
rare kind known as ..golden beryT has
recently been found in the Berkshire
Hills. Specimens Of this gem are oc-
casionally met with in the hands OF
collectors. but it has never before
been found in sufficient quantity to be-
come an article of trade. When cut
the stones are of beautiful golden
color, exceedingly hard and of great
brilliancy. j.
Mower County transcript., 1887-09-28
-f7 Z, n fF Y 3
Thoughts. s.

SrA
\ .5 {. Il rhonEhts. 81 M
Talent, lying id ths understanding,
is often Inherited; genius, being the act
reason OF imag gination rarely Of never.
Coleridge.
Ota the riches that we hug, Of all
the pleasures we enjoy, We may carry
no more out Of this world than out Of 3
dream. BonnelLS 1 !.
He who is false to present duty breaks
8 thread in the loom, and will find the
flaw whom he may have forgotten the
cause. Beecher. Is " Il @I 81 IL.
The primal duties shine forth like
stars; the charities that sooth and heal
and bless are scattered forth at the
foot Of man like flowers. w ordsworth.
Liberty is the right to do; what the
laws allow; and if a citizen could do
what they forbid it would be no longer
liberty, because others would have the
same powers. N Moutesquien. y.ss.s : II
i AL experience hath shown that man
kind are more disposed to suffer, while
evils are suflerable, than to right them
selves by abolishing the forms to which
they are accustomed. Jeferso 4
81 A tender hearted and compassionate
disposition which inclines men to pity
and feelSthe misfortunes of others, and
which is even for its own sake incapa-
BILE of involving any man in ruin and
misery, lis Of all Stempers of mind the
noat amiahla. and Il thnl1rh IL navor &&ra,
Mower County transcript., 1887-09-28
Il Il is painful 10 SEQ man trying IS SOW
wild oats In his dotage. f$, II. ls:555 b

sR.W. TANs1LL = CO., CHICAGO: sf# Il. .5s
Your "TAnsill's Punch So Il. cigars are
going Of like hot cakes. intend that they
shall be we'll advertised. III Il
S WIZ. #. H STEPHENsoN, Buffalo, N. g.
Mower County transcript., 1887-09-28

Beautiful woman, from whence came thy
bloom, 5 g@ z5ls7s sF> z: S2S
Thy beaming eye, thy features fairl 2<
What kindly hand on thee was laid :. r,
Endowing thee with beauty rare1
",Twas not ever thus,ih the dame replied,
'sOnce pale this face, these features bold,
The 'Favorite Prescription Of DR.. Pierce
Wrought the wonderous change which you
b. behold" aE.%ez&3f#.- 4E4s saI>,